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ServiceLink has an array of materials containing information for caregivers and about Medicare.

A Peer Support center providing a non-medical approach to mental health issues for adults eighteen (18) years and older. It offers: social/recreational activities, support/wellness groups, education, workshops, and more.

ServiceLink Resource Center accepts cell phone donations for distribution to the elderly.

Housing search and identification; assistance with rental application and lease execution; rental assistance based on income, and intensive supportive services.

This organization's role is to ensure the best quality of life for those coping with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) by providing: support, educational programs, research, and investigations of various medical and complementary treatment options.

The Youth Law Project (YLP) works with children and teenagers who are facing delinquency or CHINS petitions, as well as those who are at-risk of having such petitions filed against them. The YLP seeks to get these young people the educational, health, mental health, and other services necessary to stay in their homes and communities and out of the juvenile justice system. The type of work the YLP does includes representation at school disciplinary hearings and special education meetings and proceedings. The YLP does not provide representation in delinquency or CHINS cases, but works closely with the public defenders and court-appointed counsel who do to determine how best to meet the youth’s needs. The Youth Law Project handles the following types of cases: Special education advocacy and representation at educational legal proceedings for children in the juvenile justice system and at risk of court involvement. Representation at long term suspension and expulsion hearings. Representation at other legal proceedings that may affect a youth's right to attend school.

Education to the broader community. Seacoast Outright provides cultural competency training to schools, community organizations and social service agencies. In-person and Zoom options available.

Connects parents with another parent who has a child with a disability or similar interest

NHBCC is a grassroots advocacy organization whose mission is to advocate for and provide financial assistance to New Hampshire residents with breast cancer.

Birchtree’s year-round special education day school in Portsmouth offers individualized instruction for students with autism in grades pre-K through 12. Birchtree’s Board Certified Behavior Analysts (BCBAs), Special Educators, Speech-Language Pathologists, and Occupational Therapists develop student programs using the principles of applied behavior analysis (ABA). Direct support staff, including Registered Behavior Technicians (RBTs), are highly trained in ABA and closely supervised by BCBAs while delivering individualized instruction.

SVTC mobility manager available to provide information and referrals concerning local and regional transportation resources.

A voluntary program that assists eligible young adults formerly in DCYF out of home care in their pursuit of education, employment, housing and well-being goals. Aftercare Services, including limited financial assistance and the support of a DCYF Worker are available to eligible young adults who have left DCYF out of home care. Youth receiving Aftercare Services are eligible for one or both of two federal funds based on their exit status, availability, and personal needs. Education and Training Voucher (ETV) and Chafee funds are designed to compliment the youth’s efforts to achieve self-sufficiency.

Provides financial assistance for disabled adults or children. Funds may be for many purposes including: costs of medical, vision or therapy treatments not covered by insurance or other programs; special equipment, services or supplies; modifications to living area, workplace or vehicle; respite services and recreational activities including summer camp; vocational, educational or driver training. Trustees meet quarterly on the second Tuesdays in Jan., April, Oct., July. Stated deadlines are firm.

Provides free injury evaluation to any school-age athlete. Appointments are available in person and telehealth

Lakes Region Mental Health Center provides a wide range of behavioral health services to children, adolescents, young adults and their families. In some cases, it is important to include families in the treatment plan whenever possible. Services includes: Individual, Group Family Therapy; Case Management; Functional Support Services; Acute Care Services; Mobile Crisis Response Team; Child to Adult Transition; Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy; Dialectical Behavioral Therapy; Art Therapy

The Assistive Technology (AT) Program may help locate, partially fund, or provide full funding for one of a wide range of devices. These allow those with MS to function more independently in their daily lives, as well as more easily participate in recreational, educational, and vocational activities. These include: Aids for daily living; Communication devices; Computer aids; Environmental control systems; Home and vehicle modifications; Orthotics; Seating, positioning, and mobility devices; Aids for vision and hearing; Cooling aids